davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-06-21
Latest style National Convention.

BINGHAMroN, N. Y, juno 81, The Ameri-
can society of professors of dancing opened
its annual convention in the armory at 10
O'Clock Monday morning Delegates tssrs
t,rrseut trasn ri! peints es tis Tinted Statss,
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-06-21

CHICAGO, June 2l.-A banquet in honor of
the queens jubilee was given at the Grand
Pacific hotel Monday night by Americans of
British birth and origin at which 200 guests
were present, among them Lieutenant Gov
ernor Smith, Mayor Roche, Hon. j. R Doc
little, ]. V. FarweIl, Judge Gary, Gen NJ
NJ Trumbull, P D. Armour, Col J, H. Sadler
British consult, and many other prominent
people. Gov. Oglesby was unavoid-
ably absent The first toast was to the
queen of England" followed by
the British national R0them in
the final verse of which the whole COIN
pany joined Col Sadler responded The
congratulatory address to the queen was then
read, and adopted unanimously, and the
toast to ''The President of the United States"
followed, when the "Star Spangled Banner"
was sung the company again joining. Judge
Doolittle responded. The toast, "The State
of Illinois" was responded to by Lieutenant
Governor Smith. A congratulatory tele-
gram was sent to the queen last Saturday,
and just after Judge Doolittle had concluded
his speech an answer from the queen was read,
as follows:
WINDSOR, June 20-FRANK COLLIER,
Chicago: The queen thanks you and British
people in Chicago for your kind telegram.
VICTORIA.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-06-21

Papal Dissatisfaction with Irish Bishops
ROME, June 2l.-The pope's reason for send
ing special mission to the Irish bishops is
that he is not satisfied with their attitude in
the matter of Irish politics
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-06-21

An evening wrap is in embroideries of
cclored crystal on silver net. lined with
rose cqlored satin and trimmed with wide
Msstiil tssel
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-06-21

NEW YORK, June 2l-The running events
at Brighton Beach Monday were won as fol-
lows: Trenton, e mile, ;O615; Seclusion, a
mile, 1:3l; Young Duke, u mile, l;1s14
Exile, IA miles, 2;11 4 Lancaster, ! 1-16miles,
1:5314 Maggie Mitchell ! 1-16 miles, ] 80
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-06-21

DENVER, Colo, June 21-Natural gas in
small quantities has been discovered eighteen
miles north of this city. 1t is expected that a
paying field will be developed
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-06-21

AUSTIN, Tex, June 81 Three men sup
posed to have been implicated in the Flatonia
train robbery have been arrested in Laraca
county
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-06-21

VIENNA, June 2l.-The official Gazette ex-
tols the virtues of Queen Victoria "whose
whole life" it says, recalls the goodness of
our own great Empress Maria Theresa"
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-06-21

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 21--Cora Lee, the
defendant, was put on the stand Monday to
testify in the Graham murder case. She testi-
fed that she was married to George Graham,
July IS, 1885; that he left Sept. q, 1885, to GO
after the children and returned three days
after. She could not say at what
time, but was sure it was
after midnight She was sleeping
with Eta Molloy and Emma Lee. She de-
tailed very carefully all her actions during the
day of the murder. Nettie Dyer, state wit,
ness was called and admitted saying that she
wanted Cora Lee hung so badly that she did
not know what to do. Other witnesses swore
that Cora Lee was at home the night of the
murder
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-06-21

BERLIN, June 21.-The health of the en-
peror continues to improve, and reports from
Friedrichruhe are received to the effect that
Prince Bismarck's condition is much better
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-06-21

GEN. DRUM is being sat down on hard
on all sides for his foolish idea about res
turning rebel flags. The adjutant gen
eral is muffled drum Just now.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-06-21

]. Randolph Tucker has selected The
Federal Convention of 1883" for the topic
of his address at Yale this month.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-06-21


CORK, June q "A few buildings and
grounds were decorated and Illuminated
Monday night in honor of the queens jubilee,
and many Others who would have made SINH
lar other displays were deferred though fear Of
attack Their fears were well-founded, for
an immense crowd marched to the illumi-
mated houses and proceeded to smash the
windows, meanwhile cheering for Parnell and
crying ITO hell with the queen" The police
charged upon the mob, but were met by vol
leys of stones, and with great difficulty
cleared the streets.
Britishers May Celebrate in Faneuil Hall.
BosToN, June 2..-The aldermen have re-
fused to rescind the permission to English So
cieties to hold a queens Jubilee banquet in
Faneuil hall The vote was q to on grant
ing the petition to rescind, which is thus de-
feated
A meeting of the Irish societies in Fame uil
hall denounced the aldermen for granting the
use of the hall to the English and Scotch so
cieties-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-23
City proprrtp n)anisa.

WANTED by Messrs. Nash e. Crook ono or
two buildings suitable for hrst-csss restaurant In
~'e'asy Of Post ONCE Apply only %
hULAND WHITING, 8 Beskman.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-23

RECORDED REAL ESrArE rR ANSFEHS-N Y. CITY.
The following the real estate transactions recorded
IN Registers Office to-day
sa.aye Il W cor Of lG4ui-st 50x7lx5O177; + Pal.
ner and III VI Kellogg Sl3 80
'' \ Teei, q, Al to " T Bull '......... 2s 900
SOh-si. 10 Il . Of 7th ave, ll5N9S3N35xll112O
SIS; The y steam o ...........-.. $1,000
To- Kriser 10000
Loeweg to Al weiss 1900
Henrion and another to il Bcrnit $1,000
asd J G Nc Dermctt To F Opprrmans ST.. 1900
19th-st. PIG IT. OF lst 2O1?%; j A PerazzO
ct al TO n Ohirogge; ,,c, l'.2'o
TO il W Ste rsr ...... $4,000
to b Levy ~ 10000
TO f Roessert ,'.............. $4,000
ana wife to " $4,000
To- u Mckee and wife VI .'....... 1000
10 + ,ydim 1880
sne w,ie ,oJ wooiiey 3d. 500
Shave casa OF 35th,s, 23 3SlOo; William q. 80.
Armstrong referee TO S Adrian and another 235sO
un,te. e OF IL Isoesior to Rehm $4,000
Jo mn" 10 tucker 2l75O
FWii'a9s 10 Bet,emsnn ......... 9.io6
I'LL. .s5 .i. 1 9o r Isayoraf $4,000
KngsbrifQe and West Farms Road. . =. % uso OF
is7th.t Is, is 312O.3xl32.6 q Palmer and o
W McCaarrty :.---.-..-,;.;; i''oV
S6ihst Noll9 West. 2Or 1908: q Prague to i IL oo
,N'oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-23
Dronklnn propertn 70. 5aIe anh % fct

FOR SALE CHEAP.-Fifth. ave-, near Pros
peci BROOKLYN. Thrse-strry brick property well
rented IN good order. terms
EJLAND 6 WHITING. Beeknian.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-23

EuJam,s Ri,<cLrr Il som
3.storv house with lot No 34l Ouiney-st n s. of
Mar wave, lot I6SAlOO \ De soto. 53C
12.siory house with lot No 454 A. l7th-st. of
shave, lot l26Xl00 Alexander. --...------.- zoo
TU K,ck0rd v Hdrreh d CO.
OF KenIaye' lot 25Iloo: ssiinger 2l2J
NEWJERSEY PROPERTY.
llot. nnclle.ave 333 II OF Lincoln At. 25xl19
each and 3 lots = 1OBnelle.ave " OF Llncon'st,
Jersey CIV 2jxlU7 each: Gibson. ..
Blots n esi.ruave go IL W OF L!ncOn-st. 25Ilu
same tnYel
3.storv cling with plot OF land No. ~ ami 81
West Ierses-st near CLerTyst Elizabeth. pot
s2sS20o Il Il ishsm .........-... 5eC
] 2sory dwelling and plot Of land Rlndolph-St
wof Mica ow-ave plot l79NlSiI2uV122 and
Zane hmver ............... lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-23
Gonn:rp properQ Snr Sale any Go Get.

AGENCY FOR MONTGLAIR.-Barg1 N
~ handssms residences and bslirg att, houses 10 lot
CLARENCE Ii. TUBES. ) B~kman-si.. y Y.
Ar ROSELLE, y. j., on Central H. K. OF
4 NJ. 40 from New-Nork. AZ trains daily ;
houses and lots Tor sale. Apply 10 -
\. - HOPE. l2l Iiberty-st
" ESTpORT Conn., Country seat ana
farm for sale IL? choc" land two dwein"s
high and healthy: iul of S1unt AMI sur
a short drive \oTwak Full p1rtcu.
RUIA - E WHITING. > Beck ~
LNOK SALn.-iw Two village lots, Nos. 1 and
IN Block at the village OF Franklin ParS y j.. aiion
ing the r. II station ~ tnat village Apply in
the countin 9. room of he Tribune.
IJARRI>O\-ST ORANGE. y. J.-Rcnt,
i furnished: large res"n'r. modern conven isnc"s
ample grounds best 10 alton EDW. +. HAN liz
TON e co. 90 Broalw4v
WEST POINT. NA.-The new Commercial
w Of the south; mid climate nv,st now heor" tho
lots plot- S1al farms "
PHILLIPS & WELLS Tribune Bu ldng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-23
Gelp Wauleo.

Statesmen WANTED for the Peoples
- Cycopedia," History Of rho Wo:l Battles apa
"Rip Wan Wnkle," ami sther popular hooks Nan N
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-23
grc GreIn
Dressmakin9.

hRESSMAKER& c.-By first-class dress
maker travelling mui speaks French.
German and English i5i last sGth ST.; hrst moor
hRkSSNAKER and SEANSTRtSS.-Bv
~ competent Protestant to out by the day or
month"; ~ do kd OF sewing aud take modefato wages
1856 West 2etiist, IN the butchers.
nRESSMAKI NG.-By u scamstress expert
IL en,cd IN cutting and n3ishiBg chIen's AMI ..r,
suifs the iay terms 81 90 Call or dress Mrs
TUCKER. 90 oh ave.. oils
MADAME JAMMES.-EvcDng, dinner ana
wi carriage dresses Wedding maioria and
sfviss excusve Bon Marehe aud Louvre goves c"fss'.
lin seIi- Is West 3Othst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-23

NOACUMAN.-By an experienced, middle
u age. strictly temperate Is careful cry ary y,
spsri neat appearance Cal W address CoAoHAAN $50
West otth-sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-23
REAL ESTATE.
RTySINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

pra,ness was active yesterday at the Exchange egh'
.,.,Ss being occupied the public hours The largest
.-a vas about stand OF Richard " Harne,t Ahoh8
80, nrouertes he sold Nos. 1jl and 100 10 LOO
r.st Thirtyfrstst, consisting OF threstory Drch ouu
,ss No Isl is 23X9S and consists OF thTeeso oh
hnidng 1t sold 10 tI,n.ng smith ior si-'-OO
No 155, 166x5OA9S. went 10 H. Wronk0w for sIO'o'o
M 1871 OF the same Size went 70 the SAME 'uS
,or s1O025, and No. 159, similar buildings "as oous
nv H. r. kemmerer for $l0,375 The property . ""'Vu
,o MAY l. 1883. Ii sold under par dtloh'
The same auc,ioneer sold y o. 2iU west twenty
hs,veen Eighth and Ninth ayes IL - tices'"I1 anu
,auar BRICK dwelling, 21X91 and went ~ benjamin DICK
erson for sll.21O . ,.
+ H. Ludlow & Co. sold an important plot at lnwOod'
consisting of waef right at the foot vi Ih"OouSt' Noh
pver beng about twenty eight Io's oeiOw lhc Ou'A-
-, ,,o. and TWENTY-FIVE lots Of upland. 1t went for
o ooo IN Horace L. dresser The same auctiOneef sod
.. Sr,xN.s,ul-,L, a Gve-tory brick house, 16Aoy.
~ hddiur tcgAn a. 5000 and ran UP W SII,2OV T.
IL Iohma,er vas the buyer. o,-.-~, p.oo,,u. J.,
IL rame~ ;gr.her sold No 341 Quncyst' brooklyn, be
,reru Iounlns and Marcy aNes.' thecs'V.9 IlHiI>h
bas meat bIcwn>tOne house, luf 80 10 ,si Ev7,nn
ave, In the Twenty 'hlrd warn. rsn, ,o th ,I,i,ig
house win four OF ground ana went W the P"lhh
for slo ,c,, Of No 81 Libertyst.. posted FOR
nentersn chang there call for old building
srtshs for Ignt manufacturing business, below -Four
between Broadway and University place, price
sqi 600 or less lots old buildings between Forty
1~,b and 2hth sts Sixth and Eighth aVcs.; for
sonerty in Ocean ave fO priv ate house between
fvanfh AMI Fifteenth Second and Sixth for
srom $1,000 10 s17O09 The following property was
,.eei: WIDE Nat house below FOty-sccond-st. rented
r., oyer - price 100000: business properly In
Fa,slst west Broaiwav for 500. and dwell
IN in BFoome-st', near suyan-st, for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-23
Business propertp for Sale and Go Get

FOR RENT.-A desirable suite OF or 3 con-
i meeting Offices Temple Court Brliiny lock
Apply Io"m 50 bet l30 and 80 or OF the agents
rutland WITHIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-23
Ccnntrn rropcrln Unnte0.

WANTED. - Large accessible plantation
w ranch suitable Tor CooniZirg. agriculture and ~ D
Virg North tarons preferred Address. stating
fullest particulars. SHEEP. II buue piiior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-23
finaufial.
The Holders of Mortgage Bonds
OF THE
Wabash, ST. Louis and Pacific
Railway Co.,


on LINES FAT OF TIE Missiles PPI RIVER,
t. ep1s, Their bonds on and after Monday
Nas New lork IN exchange 70,
Ishy 10 Dc rni ed by grave certa,a pre.
sgred upon Nv rcar-s~ntstve- of gage
The .ai,sn 70 Ut. Of pi ihe new ,T plan arc
fuadei ebt scrip e,c~pr t Detrot VISION With
ar,i on 500 10 'vsn1er 1881 upon deposit of bnds
m. M nd Sd % new r for oSn: non Of
per,it DIVISION with interest heecn Ia November lsS1
snh 1I oterl" c'unons oldltei mort nriel
anu scip 81 same ant the wabash mortgage s-vens o
Foreclosure the MORTGAGES where deemed necessary
fcr !hs cr1an lion new coa.v conpsnc, nats
the MAnasr Western railway 90 psur
ANY pa anle IN my years rom Novemsr lSI
d le' Int nieot - - asnn. '"ucn& pr cesi
bonds ndci debt ,crtp nrriinin. thereto bs
Anew srconl morga:. upon Inc l,nc. Of the VI.
Scarns cent nrerc. ~ ,rn ronn lipcn,
hnH mel , rSvae IN so Int This The to
lHGl and Ihr s.vens II 1879 10 he c"nvcr iplc
1T. pit r.chaukcbe Tor en- ravr crnca~-
CATS W h" rr cent nt- WT rom ,r. Yor n s% fsS7
p1 "a, ,s% Annually n ,h NV ant ToyrmDer
hr ,r' 1 o. ,r. e,rns are
seenro It's advances ami will be Cancelled when 'nh all
Inc tuc 10, trpo'iine s.cur-. under tits plan ted
10 lamar 20 - on All dr which date the cnmmlre
ferrn securities then nie,os-d
tie Tf; a% i% on and alter
New.Yors, Nov II. 1877.
JAS + Joy Chairman.
THOS II HUBBARD, Purchasing
LnGAR 7. WtLLEs. COMMITTEE
o u ASHLEY.
CYRUS ]. LAwRENCE.) po,dho,,or..
T TESIH \ < krK KfyAHd' committee commits
The above plan Is recommended tho bondhoier
seutei bv the un ieGsgnei.
T. y. LAWRENCE
Chairman First Mortgage Eoodnoii.rs' Committee.
NORTH CAROLINA CERTIFICATES,
No;cc Is hereby tl,t al ist,of North Crpirt
ciai Bonds desiring drnont boiis unier
2s,h Of June 1887. before st
Oh December
MORTON, BLISS & CO.
EOR SALE.-Tmst Rcccirt ior stock of the
American National Telephone i"r 800 shares at ~
Ter share. JOHN NICK. CAMP. - broadway.
SCHENECTADY. ' Y. GAS co. AMI Elrc-
~ tire Light Il p Il Cent GOLD BONDS ior Ifvrst
ment WELllNG CO, valet ant 80 lt"lGNA,.
SIX PER CENT Debcntures and seven per
- cent hr>t mortxase bont- ~ p,r ~. ". HALL. Jt1
Pn~--t r. BRAD~iREfrS CCHrIS. - Finest
NOTICE To HOLDERS OF BONDS OF | He
~ COUNTY OF AL EGu NV. PfNN~Y v MIA
Tho Sin Fund g m"s'on"rs Of tho oointg o. Ale,
elcSy. air 81 Penn, g,ni4 T.. ,ruc = ,mo.y vel
do HEREBY notify "a. iol tors q ALI.EGuFNY COUNTY
BpNi'~ that n"n'- nn"irt and sie a. i"len~ 80 Vt;
10 1876 T. l3l lt2 - AT l4l 40 AZ IL > 30. =
Ia li5 ij[ 49, 100 l. TO- lGi. H.. lCj. 90 T. -,
IL: ~ - 10 - ,r'ii2i;; h~ Gi>rEHf6;oI.
PIX " Bon - No' Isl - aud l6' ~ = -
J'nuarv St an uatur < I,nu1ry 1919 u r VA a.
IN oiicr ~ ID tonuty tohif, r 40 Fit'hnf, r.
un'll lamar. l'7'. who, t,nr AZ ,nIet shall case
said ondt J'NlAH -Phkh.
iry 81 = n fnni
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
LABOR STATISTICS.

Com ssIOner HOtchkiss' Circular of
Inquiry to Wage Workers.
Commissioner Hotchkiss of the State bu-
reau of labor statistics has issued his first
circular of inquiry. 1t is addressed to the
wage workers of the State and will be follow
ed by another addressed to the employers.
The object is to secure information in prac-
tical shape as to earnings and expenses of
wage workers, that the average in the State
may be ascertained and also the earnings in
one part of the State as compared with an
the labor organizations and agents of the bu-
reau to be placed indirectly in the hands of
the workmen, and will be collected in the
same way. Those who receive them if they
wish to return accurate answers will find it
necessary to keep some general accounts dur
ing September of their receipts and expenses
and it is believed that this feature alone will
be beneficial in showing at the end of the
month where expenditures have been unnee-
essary and can well be reduced. District
Master Workman Kehoe of this district of
the K. of L. has examined the circular and
believes that it will secure to the bureau val
liable information.
Commissioner Hotchkiss says in his circu-
lar that if the bureau is to confer any practi-
cal good on wage workers they must aid the
commissioner in arriving at the exact knowl-
edge of the facts. The object is to show the
actual condition of the laboring classes by
comparison of the wages received with the
cost of living. This may be learned from the
replies on the blanks. I'm no instance"
says the circular, twill the name of the per-
son reporting be made public, and you can
fully express your views without fear of the
authorship being made known"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30

Rev. Alexander Crummels, D. D., rector
of St. Luke's colored church, Washington,
D. c., preached in Christ church, Stratford,
Sunday morning. The doctor is highly edu-
Gated and cultured and of the most able of
the colored ministers of the Episcopal
church in America. He was twenty years a
missionary in Sierra Leone. After his re-
turn to America he accepted charge in
Washington, which has grown from an insig-
nifcant congregation of fourteen to some
hundreds. In the afternoon he delivered an
exceedingly interesting address to the mem
bers of the colored Baptist Sunday school,
which also constituted an evening school for
English studies, urging them to make the
most of themselves for the sake of their race
Tie doctor has started an Industrial school
in connection with his parish in Washington
and is collecting funds through the States
in its interest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
LOCAL NE w S.
Brief Mention.

Claim and docket at Dorman's.
Rev. G. L. Loomis, of Middietown, is very
sick at the residence of the Misses Hubbard,
Long Hill.
Many delegations of Red Men from other
places are expected tonight at the notable
exercises of Hammonassett tribe.
A game OF ball between mines representing
the Bridgeport and New Haven Sons of vet
Grams will occur in this city Sept. 8.
The sidewalk on Whiting street, near
Meadow in the direction of State street, is
much complained of by people who pass that
way.
Congressman John T. Wait was 76 years
old last Saturday, and has been for fifty
one years a member of the Norwich Bar asso-
citation.
Mrs. Annie Drew, middle aged woman
of West Stafford, while sleep walking and
naked jumped down well near her house
on Sunday. Two policemen took her out
She was but little hurt. She was corpu-
lent woman and the well at the bottom being
small, she became wedged in and sank only
to her waist in the water,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
s,*v Yaren Gully gurning guprna1 and Gpnriet
REPAIRs1n PRanREss.
The North Church Being Altered On
the Insfde-TO Cost Six Thousand
Dollars,

The North Church Being Altered On
the Inside-TO Cost Six Thousand
Dollars.
When the regular attendants of the North
church step into that edifce, when the church
is opened, they will see the result of the
work which has been going on there. The
church was closed the middle of last month
that the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Munger, might take
a vacation, and that also extensive repairs
might be made to the church. The repairs,
as laid out, will cost the church the sum of
$4,000. Brett, the builder, is doing the work,
and workmen have been busy there for the
last month. The stairways into the gallery,
on both sides of the church as you enter have
been changed, and instead of a spiral, taper
ing stair way to ascend, one will find that the
stairways have been made into sections, or
practically two flights, placed at right angles,
which is considered much safer than the old
stairs. The seats in the gallery have been
lowered. They were too high, and it was
rather difficult to get into them with any
kind of ease. Now they are eighteen inches
lower and widened, giving much more room
than has been had there, so that hereafter
the choir will not be so cramped for room.
New entrances have been made into the leo
ture room, which is great convenience. The
ceiling is being frescoed in manner which
all will. when they see it, call artistic. The
walls are also being enlivened with new
color. The work is being done, and the i'm
provements will undoubtedly prove of great
advantage to the church. The repairs are in
fair way of completion by September 1.
The church takes in the Improvement natur-
ally and easily, with hardly the appearance
of change to its classic and beautiful interior
To complete the painting and frescoing may
take week over the time, but the work will
soon be done. A member of the church sug-
gests that another doorway, corresponding
to that on the rear north corner, can be made
from the north corner at a small expense.
There are two vestries in back of the pulpit,
and out of but one is there an exit. To make
like entrance from the outside to the north
vestry would add much to the convenience
and safety in case of accident
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
Many New Buildings Being Erecte'
In NewhalIYflle,
MORRIS COVE ILLUMINATED.

A Grand Display OF FfrewOrkS-ManY
People From the City Go Gown to
See the Sights.
Morris Cove was grandly illuminated last
night, and many people from the city, in
Guiding Fair Haveners, were attracted thither
to see the beautiful sights. Most of the resi-
dences were handsomely decorated with
various kinds of Examinations, which set all
Morris Cove agog talking OF the fine effects
which were produced. Among those whose
homes were illuminated were John G.
Bradley, Gilbert Rogers, A. T. Lundberg, Fl.
@. Clark, B. H. Douglas, jr:, who occupies
the Miller cottoge, Colonel Fox and the Forbes
House.
During the evening Mr.. Douglas gave
fine display of fireworks at his cottage, as
sisted by Mr.. King of Brooklyn. The affair
in general was conceived and gotten up by
Mr.. Douglas, who is of the Messrs Douglas,
the State street confectioners.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30

Many conscientious and we'll meaning per-
sons believe in the propriety of a moderate
use of wine. 1t is also true, that while to
some, at the gay and festive board, the in
toxication cup may seem harmless, to others
it may be deadly, moral poison. Could we
but have beverage to produce the exhilarat-
ing effect, without the possible evil result,
how desirable such drink would be. To
supply this want Lactart Champagne has
been introduced; it is positively non alcoholic
and non Intoxicating. You might drink a
barrel of it, if you could, and your head
would be as clear and your legs as steady as
before. If you set a bottle on ice, where it
efin become very cold, you will find it to
open with a vim and sparkle, which will at
once suggest the idea of exhilarating refresh
ment. The flavor is pleasant, its influence
invigorating and its effect very healthful
au29 2taW
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
A Well known Fair Havener.

Haven and who for number of years was
engaged in the oyster packing business in
Baltimore, has recently been in Biloxi Miss,
and will open a branch house there for the
purpose of supplying his western trade. The
New Orleans Picayune says: He has pur-
chased extensive grounds on which he will put
up building for the purpose of handling
raw oysters, and in course of time will also
engage in canning oysters, fruit and vege-
tables